Born at Surbiton, Surrey, on 20 June 1867, the fourth and youngest son of the Rev John Wallace, of Weysprings, Haselmere, and his wife Marion Kezia Jane Agnes Greenway, the daughter of Francis Howard Greenway, a convicted forger and later a prominent architect in Australia. He was educated at Hailey

Born on 20 January 1865 at Spencer Road, Battersea, the second son and second child of Thomas Reid Miller, a staff officer in the Army, and Ellen Louise Turner, his wife. He was educated at Wellington College and at the London Hospital, where he gained the Buxton scholarship and acted as house surge

Born about 1868, he was educated at Melbourne University. He came to England after qualifying, and took the Conjoint diplomas and the Fellowship within a month of each other in 1891. He returned to Australia, practising at 148 High Street, Malvern, Victoria, and later at 31 Collins Street, Melbourne

Born on 22 August 1862 at Biddlestone, near Chippenham, Wiltshire, third child and only son of Charles Silk Banks, of the Inland Revenue office, and Catherine Mary Rich, his wife. He was educated at Chippenham School and University College, London, and entered St Thomas's Hospital in 1887. There he

Born 20 April 1863 at Ponthenry, Carmarthenshire, second son of David Griffiths, farmer, and Sarah Everett, his wife. He was educated at Llanelly and at Edinburgh University, where he took honours at the MB examination and won the gold medal at the doctoral graduation, and was Murchison scholar. He

He was born at Birmingham on 20 June 1868 son of the surgeon Sampson Gamgee FRSE, whose name was at one time a household word owing to his introduction of "Gamgee tissue" for the dressing of wounds; his father's brother Arthur Gamgee FRS was Professor of Physiology at Manchester. His grandfather Jos

Born on 13 November 1866, he was educated at St Thomas's Hospital. After holding resident posts at the Whitechapel Infirmary, the General Lying-in Hospital, Lambeth, the Seamen's Hospital, Ramsgate, and the Royal Free Hospital, and going for a time as a ship's surgeon, he settled when he was about t

Born 1 September 1867 at Staines, the eldest child of Edward Low, architect, and his wife, née Birch. He was educated at Cranleigh School and at St Mary's Hospital. He took first-class honours in the London BS examination and, though he took the Fellowship in the same year and intended to practise s

Born at Ashford, Kent, 5 December 1869 the second son of Joseph Ingall, chemist and druggist, and Julia Williams, his wife. He was educated at Ashford Grammar School and the London Hospital, where he served as house surgeon. During the South African war he was on active service as a civil medical of

Born 9 August 1866 at Shenfield, Essex, the son of Matthew Warton Johnson, merchant, and Jessie Bridges, his wife. He was educated at Tonbridge School and St Bartholomew's Hospital, where he served as house physician. Johnson spent his working life as a medical missionary in the service of the Churc

Born on 21 March 1870 at Liverpool, second child and eldest son of Joseph Kellett Smith, MRCS 1860, surgeon to the Stanley Hospital, Kirkdale, and his wife, *née* Dansen. He was educated privately and at University College, Liverpool, then a constituent of the Victoria University, where he served as

Born at Cheltenham on 8 October 1864, the sixth child and third son of John Johnson Brown, of Blenheim House, Cheltenham, and Kate Fanny Luscombe, his wife. His father was a man of independent means, the son was educated at Cheltenham, where he was a day boy from September 1878 until he left to matr